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’. XIV. n|rmH of Subscription. one year HM hx months 1 Oj J. f. MCMI iIAEL, 1 iiljllshcr. mM. U) VF.R TIRING RA 77. .s’ wr : . r>. ; •- v Hmtuv.... j> i w> tie so r. (Wiiiow) | *r. ■nr<-i... 2<K> BOOIHMKrt 15 (SI: Hj|ris... ■' <) tool iB-iK'l -aonol no Hr,. i 400 lOOt 28 00 i BOW! 4ii. GOO 12 00 ! 80001 30 00 WJ ?' (~<■. . j to o 58000 :sr> 001 or, c l * " ( oliunn.... | I*oo 2.', 00 |4OOO I If' 00 1130 W ! tered ;if. the Post. Office at TUrnesville a ” ’ Second Class Mattel. iijt’S ■Plgtomni of Herbal and .Mucilaginous prod* whichpermeate the substance of tl. ffl9ku, expectorates the acrid matter at tiie bronchial '1 umcm, and forms a coating, whi< h relieves the ir that causes th- cough. It cleainsead impuiiti'strengthen^ II enfee bl< 3 !>y disease. inflH| of tlio Flood, and 1 SiMhi colds often end in Miuffl|ttian. ItJ~nnK*rouß |n neglect/ them. Apply the remedy pruSptly. A HMtof twenty years wwortion that IBtemedy la.-v< r J±f nniuiml that l*an Hbipt in itacireJjmTT’S EXPECTORANT. dose ]>hlgm, Hulxluta Pmammation, and JMHWefipocdily cures the most obstinate cough. Api casant cordial, chil dren take It readily. For Croup it II Invaluable and should bo jy every family. r^td4 Pk?T pirectly^owTheTiver! Cures Chills and Fever, I>yspepia, Hick Headache, Itilions Colic,Constipa '**. Itheumatlsm, Files, Palpitation of ■he Heart, IHzzineas, Torpid Liver, and | Female Irregularities. It’ you do not “feel very ■well,”asinglepillat bod-timo stimulates th. kplom ach, restores the appetite, imparts vigor to tha fcysteTn Price, 25c. :5 Murray St., IV.P. r ■arWRITE FOR TUTT’S MANUAL FREE.'S* KING OF TEE SINGERS’ * (Barn esville Gazeit _ -gy. * BARNES VJL IE, GA. HUUSILVY,* JANUARY. 4, 1883. mmm ■■lilts Money. ipil|Bßnve liim anything go BHBTee n hats the matter, ■■Tii you go to iiaeon, call at waiter jewelry store, 108 Cherry Bt. *§B. ami Mrs. John Hamil lost their last Friday night. W Wbymblish a nice letter in another Hew 1,. J. Davies. °f -Macon, istue Blalock. BSOF.;i a Beach, of Columbia is the iss Annie Hamburger. \ car and a •.•umlaut pros x reader . f the Gazette. Wells has been tmiclfcJß |^Ba for IBliss GusSTe Davislms been ||feAk holidays wirh yN|^V. o Mur. E. BloodKfnl family and Wn A. K. Stephens will leave in a few days for Texas A Mr. T. G. MiddlebrooiSr began to anove his family yesterday to their Aw. Lnnip in Bartlesville, m V I Minnie Tyler has been engaged teacher, at Scnoia,’ Ga. and next week. Be regret to hear the death of the 9n tf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mil- occurred Sunday night. ■ very pleasant Christmas party was Bved. at the residence of Mr. Louis Bnburger, by the juvenile of town. Sgßieiglibor, the News has moved s|§B[sold stand toMAjj?.. Kenue- B|B|ing on Market sWeet. a call Mcndßnom ‘ ! ■ " U;o i > 'TlfB way B.' THE HARNESYILLE WStlLLtm R. P. # Qp*? DEALERS IUIID ui tepi * I^OKSYTH, lends, AndTlio Generally: t , it pleasure that w and m-unsof extefl^By^banks o for tlielr and we hope by continuetHHHHMitt- to their Interest* as t well favor us with their patron!— turtle merit and secure their continued patrfliMyuKl good will. We have the . to offer for less ieoney than we have ever offercJiße; New Catch Tdacheiel, Flour, Meat, Ilams, jßbacco, Soap, soda, and many other articles to mention say come aioprlce and we will make It to your interest. w K oc'j.9 ” very Respectfully, ■ K.b. iiaotpis & M tfNTew^ .A NEW I pVRTi;RE ! I’U t\l A>>fs ’< >J J\U I~V Tire Salvation oU Tarming Interests ! KAINIT AND ACID PHOSPHATES, With your Stable Manure and Cotton Seed, MAKE A STANDARD FERTILIZER At a Per Ton. competition iff ainl Acid Plrosiphates. See then before buying. dec2l safes ft r sale at t'pson superior Court Mr. Matthew Grace, Sabbath In \ S;.sh. nefcville Kuril Mrs ot the mth tolH thß d^l 9 ■HKh an i ■ ®'ol. A. A. Murpliey began work aa\v office on Monday last, and will it In good style. m Mr. E. M. Brown one of the successful mer chants of Colioden was In town last Monday Mor ning, looking happy after a fine Christmas The area of small grain sown this season,® Monroe County, wo are informed by observirw farmers is not so great as last year. I In the case of j. X. Brooks, vs.M. C, &J. F. pKiser, complaint from Pike, the Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the court b^v. John Thompson, in “.Around the tod a few of our citizens Saturday iIBHfIH his troup of three persA. Isaac 1.. .tout-., seven Wiles ton will sell, to the highest bidder all his perishable property. # Three been infested and placed in Monroe with Graham o Mr. L. F. K.n'k-y^B •• KM Mr. >“'"43*^ h-fe'" l •. K H. Powell aiul^B U. r. about the lß| inst;uit, HPrisit they will remain Tor some firne. Oue of our merchants Tj mil ■him I by presenting each pastor of the two churches in Barnesvme with a large.fat Turkey as a Chris ■■tastor of the Baptist church will preach ■■iversnr.. sermon at his church J®BB® :h'.Gil in-AkßflßßjflHHH® .-id ha', e City attorney, SIOO per annum. j^B^wappoint ment of standinApommit ■s being in order, the Mayor made the ■■wing appointments: Property—J. L. A. O. Ben >din A. O, Mu r -vVU ’ '" 'V *.-A' 7* * -{■■1 1 "& ,y <, V /’ "7 ' # * ( ■' ;B ( ■ ;V*y -‘Brmal l Fog^Wvin ermqll Fogg and provide ;i place for W§Ef for the ensuing year, next meeting. 1 Aid y ogg mademltion that when C thatp; adjourn to meet Chamber January Ist, lbS3, A> 3£_ Motion car- On moti<Mi^^^®r mau and nights of moutll i ar of \\< !\ ap i:.o two printing obtain bids fo4 sion in regard to the printing of min J utes of the present meeting, J. E. PouncP of County News, offered to free ot c^ar 8 e - His offer ■s thanks of Council ex- JjieM'or. CRamber at O. Murpiiey. cierkJ^JHfc Council Ciiambe® M Jan. lsf pursuant to adjouflT Elder. C. .Stafford. v ~ BARNESVILLE, GA-, JANUARY 4. 1883. iasl£M |£ Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters gives steadl* ,ess to the nerves, induces a healthy, nat ural flow of bile, prevents constipation without unduly purging the bowels, gen tly stimulates the circulation and by' pro moting a vigorous condition of the phys ical system,promotes, also, that cheerful ness which is the truest indication of a well balanced condition ofall i\% animal powers. For bale by all Drndsts and Dealers genetVy, | MENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED F \ POPULARITY OF Ain PpiS PUIS. y have provctLthemselves liemetW over in- They will cure Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, and any local paijj Applied of the thofcare infallible in Back Ache. Debility, and all Kidney trouts; to the pit of the stomach they aA a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. A-llcack’j? I * 09 fra ' to cni^^^^Bvarc Colecting Tax. Saturday, Christmas eve, Sheriff W. P. Bussey was coming to Barnesville and just out of town came upon a horse standing in the road and a man lying in tne mud beneath him, with one foot suspended in the stirrup. Sheriff Bussey extricated the foot and took the man out of the mud. •‘Who is this’ ’ said the man who m Billy Patterson had struck. “It isßussey” replied the Sheriff. “Why you are the man I have been fdffflfe past three days. Here reel in my pocket and get my tax.” The Sheriff took the tax and gave the muddy drunken man a nicol which was all he had left for Christmas money. Treasurers Report. In another column we publish the report of Clerk and Treasurer Huguley that the public may see what a condi tion, financially, our little city is in. From this clear and simple statement of figures the obligations, and the assets with, which to meet them are fully set you will take the trouble to you will see that the city now lias enough funds in band to liqui date all the outstanding indebted ness of the town, save about three liun dred dollars, considering the fourteen hundred and odd dollars in contest, by the Clapp & Jcfces Manufacturing Com pany, as notowed by eigy. Without some other investmen®oon the taxes will only be required w meet the ex- PBiisesof the municipal government. K nearly paid up tlie indebtedness ■atßl in building Gordon Institute, ■id liw? scarcely known how it was Rone, a very short time the Eflie and for to we look? s a (Fjyhall as or look to the establislSent of a system for tl^town? 33ib>lxcal Reward. publishers of Rutledge’s Monthly offer twelve reivards in their Monthly for January, among which is the follow ing: W e will give 520.1L0 in the p son telling us verses are in the^ Scriptures (notjj|e Neiv Iwvision; containing but each, by January 10th 1883 ShoffWtwo or more correct answers be receivAthe reward will be divided The m®ev will be forwarded to the win I ner Jaumryloth 1883. Persos trying for ; the must send 20 cents in silver j (no postage stamps taken) g^vitl^then answer, for which they wilTrecAe the the February Monthly, in name and address of jie reward and fte c ut* lie published. Mnsma*e to 3~ou; cut it f East^^^^ftnn. Clii'istinas Crimes. A colored man attempteti to out rage a white girl, near Nlillen, but was un successful. In attempting to escape, he was arrested and lynched. On the plantation of C. R. Zachry, in Morgan county, in a difficulty, Floyd Thomas killed Matt Robinson by repeat ed "stalls, with a sharp knife in the breast and side. Thomas made his es cape. Lindsay "Weaver was shot and killed by John Thomas at Palmetto Ga. A white woman in Macon appropriat ed a piece of meat from a Macon grocer and was arrested, and imprisoned for the impropriety. As early, inthe day on Christmas day as 10 o’clock a murder was committed in Atlanta. Henry Johnson shot and instantlykdied Hugh Matthews. Both parties were boys and liquor had much to do in producing the quarrel that re sulted in this death. While a negro was whipping White boys, policeman Stroud of Atlan ta interferred and the negro assaulted him with rocks, causing Stroud to draw his pistol. In attempting to shoot, the pistol went off and shot a gold ring off the policemans finger. Officer Hildebrand, of Atlanta attemp ted to arrest a negro and bad to shoot him in the thigh before lie could accorn plish the arrest. Several other parties were shot Christmas day in Atlanta. At Ac worth a burglar entered the house of Mr, Orlando Awtry. Mr. Aw try became aware of his presence and endeavored to take him. The burglar ran out of the house and Mr. Awtry pursued him. When they reached the garden Mr, Awtry caught him, when Bfcte burglar turned and stabbed him in Ihe breast, cutting a rib in two. Mr. Awtry fell to the ground and was fore remain there while his wife went for help, and the burglar escaped. William 11. Otten and Joe Styles; ai Waycross Ga., had a and Styles cut Ottens throat, At Dupont Ga., Dennis Clayton color ed and Fred Matlios quarrelled. Den| nis procured a knife and gashed face considerably. Charles Reese, a bright mulatto, jealousy .shot a negro and a wliit*Bi by tlie name of Kilgore came out to see What the trouble was I when Charles put a load of bird shot in Kilgors breast and made his escape, k Joe McDonald, at Conyers was ciJ Jjadly, in several places by EstelW Klenn. m &Mr. Hill and the INew found every one confident that anew era would be entered on, the first day of January 1883. One gentleman who said he had al ways drank when he desired said,’’ You cannot estimate the saving to the coun ty when you consider the amounts ac tually drank up by the drinkers of this county, the saving of time that has been heretofore spent under the influence of liquor, the preservation of body and mind, and all such results, to say nothing of the expenses incident to crimes that accrue from drunkenness. In the sanctum of the Advertiser we found brother Waterman somewhat in a meditative mood. He was figuring thousands of dollars to be made from potato beer, provided he could make an article that would be “strong enough.” \\ Idle we knew nothing positive as to what could be done, with such an under taking we threw no cold water on the en terprise. We shall be glad to have a sample glass when he gets the worm to running. Messrs. Solomon & Mount who fail ed a few days since had either “arrang ed with’ 4 or ignored their creditors, and were doing just as lively a Christmas business as if they owed no man any tiling.^^ Whiflßßtown we learned that Mesfs- Hill & Center had failed and that Mr W. 1; Bush had made an assignment. Concord, Ga., Jan. 2d 1853.^ We are delighted with the bright bracing weather we have this week af ter so many cold and wet days. Wheat was sowed late and but little of it is up. Money is scarce, but provisions more plentiful than usual. By proper econo my, and the favor of an all-wise Provi dence the people will be in more inde pendent" circumstances when another crop is harvested. Let everybody be a farmer that can, and every farmer raise his own supplies and avoid buying on a credit, if possible. Mrs. Lizzie Mathews, and Mr. J. 3. Lee who were confined to sickbeds near ly all of last year are still feeble, Wrut perhaps both are improving. Happy Reunion. p.mid all the festivies and happy gath ings that marked the recent holidays e venture to say none were more pleas uraUe or more thoroughly enjoyed tiiau dining at the residence of Mr W. 1L Murphey on New Year’s Day.! Hr. and Mrs. W. R. Murphey are bless ed in their old age in of sons and daughtei s to meet each other and to bring with them their own happy families to this paternaii board. 1 Last Monday was *ne of the gala days when it seems that the oldef* heads and the occ-as* ion of special happiness for the numerous grand children. The following note explains itself and 't is-with sincere appreciation that we return our thanks for the unselfish feought that brought us t mind, wlSj Peir hearts were filled with the in J Efc joys of the day. The elegant silver tray bsßpSgj rich cake. Ourhe^HHH Scientific Miscellany. Adaptation is an evolution theory which has received strong confirmation. One of its principles is that organs or functions of living creatures gradually disappear if unused. A familiar illus tration is furnished by the blind lisli of caves, whose eyes through long disuse have been reduced to a rudimentary and sightless state. It appears, how ever, that the evolution view does not always hold good, if it be true, as lately stated, that in some European instan ces mice have been raised in absolute darkness for many generations withou appearing to have lost in the slightest degree the sensitiveness of the eye to bight. Of a hundred peas preserved in the free air by Messrs. Van Tieghem and Gaston Bonnier, ninety afterward ger minated; of a ..hundred enclosed with air in a sealed tube, only forty-live; while of a like lot kept in the carbonic acid gas, none grew. Similar results were obtained with other seeds, show ing clearly that all seeds should be stor ed where pure air may have full access to them. A substitute for cod-liver %)il which has met considerable favor is extracted from the dugong, on herbivo rous cetacean inhabiting the warm seas near Australia and the Eastern Archi pelago. The dugong oil is free from the unpleasant odor and taste so ob jectionable in cod-liver oil, and is less liable to change in keeping. 0 A volcanic eruption from the below mountain in the Caucasus ported. The mountain has not bei'om shown volcanic phenomena during lj toric times. A curious observation concernMg some of the Australian (bc cia dealbato) acclimatized in India is recorded by Dr. Brandis, director of the India Forest These trees were probably introduced on the Nilgir several years before 1845. They were known to flower in 1845 in October, the Mhth of their Australian flowering but in 1860 they flowered in Sep in 1870, in August; in 1898, in B; and in 1882 they began to flower’ i^Bune—the spring month* & India that it should have ta- nearly forty years after 1 thcia|®&it of flower ing in spring. It has been sunlight Color ftess^asi^j^^^^^^Ba^ccomeyel- has hi y, young is becom ing rather alarming tolV dignified and refined. We approacll a suggestion to the young ladies of Barnesville with some diffidence. At the Christmas tree entertainment in Granite Hall, a young gentleman w-as overheard to say to a young lady who had gotten on his right side “Git over next my gizzard.” The young lady promptly transferred herself to the left side of the gentleman and moved along as approvingly of the request as if such a remark had been perfectly proper for a dignified gentle- man to use to a young lady. Now, in referring, to tills matter, we simply de sire to suggest to the young ladies that they can remedy this manner of treat ment, and that it is their duty to them selves to do so by promptly resenting such language. But two or three weeks since there appeared a very scandalous reference, in the Griffin News. to the conduct of a young lady and gentleman while attend mg, at Granite HaU, the lectures of 8a u Ah-Brah. The article was written by an importation from Griffin, and may or may not have nothing more than a wil ful slander. Asa friend to the young ladies of Barnesville the Gazette calls on you to dispose of this question as cultured and refined ladies should do. X eurAlgine. —This specific for Neu ralgia and Headache is not offered to the public as a King cure all, but is on. ly good for Neuralgia and Headache, tlifcse troubles it is unfailing. Every Bottle Guaranteed if taken according to directions. Educational Mattel-.-. While there is much complaint against the present public school system o f the state, statistics show a decided in crease in the prorata of the fund to each child year 1882 as compar ed with the amounts paid in 1880 and 1881. To what this increase is due, we are enable to say, not having the statis tical attendance of the former years to compare with those of the one just past. It may be due to the decreased dance of pupils or there may be such increase of the school fund as to so crease the prorata. From the couifH school commissioner, Professor A, 1* Turner, we learn that the rate paid jJ pupils during 1880 and 1881 was for flf third grade 95 cts; second grade sl^^ first grade $2.85 per scholar. The rate paid each year was for the third grade the second grade $2.84; and fn- the first grade $3.51. From these figures you may see the increased rate paid last over the two previous years, full amount of school fund for w county last year was $4915.69. |Ait of this amount was paid the school commissioner account 55, w hich includes all i*ef expen- the board of except of enumeration which was The the several Gibson $lO M E Cox 1’ Fry- ifuzztc Bspartment, I—Enigma. Composed of 23 letters. My 2,22, 4,19 is indispensable to fire men. My 17, 20, 7. 8, 9 is part of a rail car. My 10, 11,13,12 is a statement of ac count. My 15,16, 5, IS, 19, 6, 23, is a model. My 21, 13, 3,1, 12, 14 is with modera tion. My whole appears to be still a mys tery. Uncle Tom. 2. —Blanks. (Reverse the first word supplied in each sentence to find the second.) 1. In the olden time one would al ways —a —. 2. A hunter secures —of his game by the use of a—. 3. The donkey is hitched to a— in the —. 4. Does the an annuity ? . , * 5. The will hold ten gallons. 6. The happy pair were just as the fell at early eve. mM E. E. 3. —Word Square. JB 1. What a boy is sometimes calh’l^B 2. Wealthy. 3. A measure of area. 4. A personal pronoun. T RADDLES. 4.—H^^^gPfALS. slate, etc., HHMfTahCc said his s'isDt. in the elmrcli or send some JSm to do it. A 4. “None so good as he,‘ ? epitaph? say. 5. Be ardent if you would succeed. 6. What is more enjoyable than a clambake? Q 7. The old monk eyed us sharply. 8. The Arab bit off a lajgtf piece ok tobacco. M Busy Bee.* s.—CbAs Word Enigma. In black bufnot in white; In chew, but not in bite; In sparrow, not in hawk; , l In ride, but not in walk; Mk 1 In pistol, not in gun; In sport, but not in fun; In dime, but not in cent; In camp, but not in tent; In verse, but not in rhyme. My whole is a merry time. Answers next week. TO PUZZLES OF LAST WEEK. H|HftHß^rLongfellow. j Wfi ha\t- (i one pl*-s to-morrow. ' Oi-anges, Lemoßß^B Mease tavor us with an early order— same shall have Atlanta, Ga., October sist, 1882. Hamilton Items from Washington, G-a. Editor Gazette: I promised you a letter from this place; and as the weather forbids all out door w ork, I surmise that this will boas good an opportunity as 1 shall have. Ihe contrasts between Barnes \ Hie and this place are very marked in many respects. Everything indicates age and the respectability that belongs to it. Ihe houses are large and of a style that has gone out of date. There are some commodious and tasteful grounds, clearly showing that the esthetical has a place in the minds of the citizens. If the houses were not so much scattered and the site of the town not so fiat, it would present a much more imposing aspect than it does. s Another contrast is the business of the two places. There are no cotton warehouses here, (at least t have seen none ; The cotton trade is chiefly, or wholly done upon the public square. J here are no cotton buvers bv occupa tion All the merchants—great and sniah—are cotton buyers. When a bale ot cotton comes to town it is for sale, ihe highest bidder gets it. The buyer generally has a store account against the o wner. The purchaser samples tire cot ton, puts lbs price upon it, and s uM the cotton to the depot to be weighed and shipped: and the receipts and weights are taken , to. the purchaser for a “settlement.- JhH course the year’s indebtedness out oi the producer in “winding There seems to be but little, if aSH speculation in the staple. The seems to lie that the onlr cotton are to pay debts, start tiie fl|H| ly in supplies for another msh a little cash for Christmas festivi-1 ties. The streets have been socrowaifgl 1 for several days That locomotion was f difficult. crowded to its one should * the ;i would lit- ' u • 11J told tiiUt tin ; m-indard: over 11 ,< 0•• have been shipped, and of the crop (which was ala pPf is ret behind. fl i rom much cotton to many churched is but a short step. \\ e have only five here —w ith a population about as large (or not much larger) than Barnesville; and they represent as many creeds: < a perhaps I ought to say as many "n<A tions”—Catholic, Episcopal, Presbvte™ rian, Baptist and Methodist.' Ofcour.-e when the church going pjpAation isj divided out into so many ch lurches J none of them are over crowded. Buß there is this consolation left: That if on some beailiful Sabbath morning every man, wAan and child in the town should *tke a fancy to go to church, there would be room enough for all, and some to s]>are. Now that is raore than every town can boast. V,\M s things now stand, the supply (BP hurch room) is far in excess of the de mand. The Methodists have a neat, new r , and very convenient brick churcli here; and the Baptists, I am informed, are preparing to build. So you see if we are not a very religious people in this community, it is owing to a lack of churches or of religious privi- Catholics have two orphanages boys and another for gix^ Lincoln ReaWߧ& lln\bT();.ii Am. Cabinkt (Jr OT ATICHWvv Now gentlemen have more or less M souls; listen to t his; ’ and Abraham H President; rose from nis chair, In White House, and read, in tremblinjH Indicated his own profound upprcclM G. W. Holmes’ PLast Leaf,” of wlfM ing are two verses* jfl I•• They say that in his priiSM lire the pruning knife of tirijH Cut him down; Not a better man was fodfi® By the crier in bis Thi'Oiigh the town, t. Now tlie mossy marbUkCft On tire lips that he in their iil<Hiiii^^KSl r And the names h^MEH|?<y Have been caiaj^H 1 - t> the.tom!^BßgK|7^;; Mr. m■■ i.i ; iaiiii l .>;nßwg <^ I- not ,iS old he \ v- iv 'lll ! iie p. ■; v, l * . >••: he is . i ill!• ii: • pa-i •; ihjM* ' lH I u a pei;ev' ei'C^aHßgTaESißt about. a- lies', ! iMg:-SjlffiirWik 2c& r's M'.nv: '?•-1 t JM Vi ’fcj Ilr. K. \\ ■ ■‘^V i:.. v •; i.i ’i.-1; -s v , i"- • ' ’or^C^Sg : ' v | • ■MmSm ML DO . ' 1 11 tel! doe! ir. i: u ah. ost as passed a eerluiii diernlty. It may he Mie seen t. blit Vijiu l,s t'' 1 ZStiU-'h Jl til' g like ! t< : 1 ■!nk •.*.!!<rs i’ Theldni'tor goes to tlie spot. If clnc will do it. l,(Hik CAPCINE euLiu ilie you are rad] r SAHK undersigned lias I with a view to condulH lorclianUa Gilt Edge Real In And Near ]■ GeorguM-- Will be sold to the hiy’Tß Tuesday, January 16th, 188* ing property: One setof Mills, Saw, Coil ring, in the most perfect ord ed just two miles from town-j —with one hundred and six* of land, more or less. Gael house, barn and stables, witJ of tenant houses; wood land] plentiful; open land in a hid cultivation; and in view oB liberal patronage the miilJß its proximity to town the most <hmruble The a bow.- will o- (fifi > •red the mill. . A Is-> a li ice near (be -.quarA dJßQfeiffi iaii.iiig -mi ;vl'-vt*-. h*n ■-."iBO four aejiw • *3 corn,a whea^ i]i °M ■ S " BB 1 1 'At-.-.:: h i. w viilf* 1 would eration of selling Read and day ~ lon th- mui' Who will take you the ma^^ty^ffiAß iS: JNlatthews stock of coffins a3 A Matthews fl class livery Rose & Matthews hj of Columbus Buggiesß fering them low". * 10,000 good cigars just B, Lyon’s. Shoes ofaiygßHH[